Donald Trump's rise has caused divisions in the Republican party since he launched his candidacy in June of 2015, fractures that have only widened throughout the primary season, the GOP nominating convention and into the fall.

Some party stalwarts rejected him after his initial refusal to denounce former KKK grand wizard. Still more had had enough after Trump attacked the Hispanic judge presiding over lawsuits against his failed business venture, Trump University. Others cited Trump's attack on a Gold Star military family as the limit. In October, however, Republicans, including Sen. John McCain and vulnerable New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte, fled Trump in droves. This time, the reason was a leaked "Access Hollywood" tape from 2005, in which Trump can be heard making vulgar comments about his treatment of women.

With just two weeks until Election Day, the list of prominent Republicans — elected officials, former officials, former cabinet members, foreign policy experts, donors and commentators — who say they will not support their party's nominee continues to grow.

Some have announced that they will vote for Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, while a larger faction have said they will vote for write in candidates (such as football star Peyton Manning), independent candidate Evan McMullin and Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson.

Current elected officials are noted with an asterisk. NBC will continue to update the list. — Liz Johnstone

36. James Kunder, former assistant administrator for Asia and the Near East at USAID under President George W. Bush

37. Jimmy LaSalvia, co-founder and former president, GOProud

38. Jennifer Pierotti Lim, co-founder of Republican Women for Hillary

39. Former U.S. Treasurer Rosario Marin

40. Former Penn. State Sen. Jack McGregor

41. John Negroponte, deputy national security adviser to President Ronald Reagan; director of national intelligence and deputy secretary of state for President George W. Bush

42. David Nierenberg, former national finance chair for Mitt Romney

43. Richard Painter, former associate counsel to the president and chief White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush

44. Henry M. Paulson, Jr., former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury

45. William A. Pierce, former deputy assistant secretary for public affairs at the Department of Health and Human Services; former press secretary for Congresswoman Olympia Snowe (R-ME) and Congressman William Thomas (R-CA)

46. William K. Reilly, former EPA administrator to President George H.W. Bush

47. Nicholas Rostow, former special assistant to Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush for national security affairs

48. Deborah Loewer, Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy (Ret.), and former Director of The White House Situation Room

61. William Ruckelshaus, Former EPA Administrator to Presidents Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon

62. Scott Rutter, Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army (Ret.); former Chairman of the National Advisory Board: Veterans and Military Families, Romney for President

63. Claudine Schneider, Former U.S. Congresswoman (1981-1991) and first woman elected to major political office in Rhode Island

64. John J.H. Schwarz, Former U.S. Congressman from Michigan (2005-2007)

65. Brent Scowcroft, Former National Security Advisor to Presidents Gerald Ford and George H.W. Bush

66. Rick Stoddard, Colorado Republican and Banker in Denver

67. Ambassador Pete Teeley, Press Secretary to Vice President George H.W. Bush; former U.S. Ambassador to Canada and U.S. Representative to UNICEF under President George H.W. Bush

68. Martin Torrey, Commander, U.S. Navy (Ret.)

67. Robert H. Tuttle, Former Assistant to the President and former Director of Presidential Personnel for President Ronald Reagan; U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom for President George W. Bush

68. Roger Wallace, co-chair of the Woodrow Wilson Center’s Mexico Institute Advisory Board and member of the Council on Foreign Relations; former Deputy Undersecretary for International Trade at the U.S. Department of Commerce (1989-1991); former Chair of the Inter-American Foundation (2003-2009); and former Deputy to the National Co-Chair of the 1980 Reagan Bush Campaign

69. Lezlee Westine, Former White House Director of Public Liaison under and Deputy Assistant to President George W. Bush

70. Grant Woods, Arizona Attorney General (1991-1999)

71. Larry Pressler, served two terms in the U.S. House of Representatives and three terms in the U.S. Senate, losing re-election to Tim Johnson. He was the first Vietnam veteran to be elected to the Senate.

72. William Milliken, Michigan’s governor from 1969 to 1983

73. Brent Scowcroft, lieutenant general and national security adviser

74. Louis Wade Sullivan, secretary of health and human services under President George H.W. Bush